davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

south Of the center line of Main street
and within the corporate limits is de-
clared TO be the
SECOND WARD.
For the election now ordered. the
place OF polling votes IN the First
Ward shall be the building on Main
street, next adjoining the YELLOW
STONE JOURNAL building on the west.
aud the judges and clerks Of election
at such polling placeshall be:
G. b. Towers,
F. NJ. Kreidler, Judges.
A. f Flsger.
w. Il. Savage,
Chas. w. Seyde, ,'ethe
The place of polling votes in the Sec.
ond Ward shall be in the Leighton d
Jordan block on Main street, and the
judges an' clerks Of election at such
polling place shall be:
! y y; i ! !: # # Hs$;'ss: Judges.
II. w. McIntire, lc,.,Ls
II. b. Wiley. 'iefks'
BY order Of the Board of Commission.
e-s of Custer County.
l.. c DEAR,
Clerk.
Miles City, NJ. T., Sept. 20, 1887.
Notice.
1t appearing from On official canvass
Of the votes cast on the 9th day of
September in Miles City, Montana
Territory on the question of incor-
porating the city, which said canvass
wa made by the board of commission.
ers Of Custer county, at Miles City on
the 9th day of September, 1857, that q
majority Of said votes were cast in ia.
vor of incorporation; We, the board
OF commissioners Of Custer county do
hereby declare the said Miles City to
be Incorporated as n city Of the second
class. under the general incorporation
act Of the Territory of Montana.
l.. A. HUFFMAN,
Chairman of the board.
l. 4. DEAR,
Clerk Of the board
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

j. H.. Truscott returned from Chi
csgo this morning. His travelling
companion, Gervais, secured a position
with Marshall, Field & Co., and was
consequently happy, Truscott was
In Chicago when the president arrived
aud is much impressed by the crowd
Of people he saw.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
ZONE FORwIRD AND SETTLE

All who are yet OWING accounts to
the late firm OF Moran, Collins d Co.
are urgently requested to make imme.
diate settlements of same, either Al
the First National bank or ut the store
of Moran'& Co. Us. COLLINS & Co.
Miles City, Mont, sep. 2S, 80.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Lutte Dear brought back as the re.
suit Of "a hunt yesterday afternoon a
large boot owl. One Of it, wings was
broken by n shot hut the evil looking
bird made it hot for everybody and
thing approaching il. Louis King is
now the owner Of il and will render
surgical aid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
S NOTICES.
Dissolution Notice.

The firm of j. :. Collins Il Co., OF
Miles City, Montana, is dissolved. All
who are owing accounts TO the firm
are requested TO max prompt settle
ment with Chas. X. Kelsey.
j. ;. COLLINS & Co.
Miles City, Mont, Sep. ~, 'S7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

j. r. Barret, of the Mizpsh Live
Stock company iLO brand has re-
turned from Mingu-ville, where that
outfit has been loading cattle for mar
ket.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

The rink was pretty well patron.
lied during the early evening and Mr..
Russell will continue these Saturday
night openings H. long a. the demand
holds out,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Some of the thrifty kids are building
a small store. across from this office,
and preparing for the court trade.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

THE REV. GEO. n. THAYER, of
Bourbon, lud., suys: Both myself
aud wife owe our lives 10 SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by w. l.. savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

There was no receipts of Montana
cattle at the Chicago yards yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Mrs. James Fergus died at Helena
OH Thursday. She was the wife Of
the venerable Godfather OF Fergus
county.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

An extremely heavy frost whitened
the earth last night aud the damp
ground wa stifl.ned A. though on the
verge Of freezing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

The Dutch dance which took place
last night WAS well attended by folks
who enjoy pleasures Of the kind and
the usual good time was had. The
music was o. the best, being rendered
not only by the Keogh band but by
the very pick and leaders Of that
band headed by Giovanni. Those
who attended join in pronouncing this
the best dance since last winter and
financially it was more nearly a sue.
cess than many OF liz predecessors.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Joe Cole, foreman Of the l. o outfit
has returned from Mingusville after
making their shipment of beef cattle.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

WHY WILL YOU cough when
Shiloh's Cure Will give immediate re-
lief" Price 10 cts, ~ cts. and 81. For
sale by w. E.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Emmanuel church, service this
evening at 1870 o'clock; seats free. w.
Horsfall, rector.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
will give an oyster supper Tuesday
evening in the Guild and school room
next the church.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
DAILY JOURNAL
MILES CITY MONTANA.
arrirai NJ Trains

No.. 1, West Bound, Due at Miles City 1900 m
No 2, Fast bound. Due At Miles City SO :. m
The mall Is closed at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
Poatofhce is open from Q 10 10. Q. IN, Sundays.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Billing il talking about IA fruit and
canning establi- hmeni. Miles City
has already established "A reputation
for canning dog,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Deputy Veterinarian +. III. Parsons
was In Billings Friday on his way to
the Judith country.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Yesterday afternoon a hunting parry
consisting of Will Savage, Mtlt Rus.
sell aud Il. Is. Robinson started with a
team for Spring Coulee, where, they
have been informed, a band Of black
tail deer were seen a few days ago.
The boys will camp out over night
and with the break of day endesvor to
rout out the timid game,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

A correspondent is anxious TO learn
what advantages in regard to gold
mining are afforded In Custer county?
We us a people are extremely liberal
and any mines in Custer county that
our correspondent has in view Of work.
ing for "A gold claim will be donated by
the government. True there are said
TO be rich claims in the Sswmill bills
hut there has been no one fortunate
enough to locate them satisfactorily
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Snow is reported all along the line
on Friday night and in Livingston
fully three inches lay upon the ground
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

There will be no service In the
Methodist church to-day, except Sun
day school.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

The seductive game Of base ball
dice" is occupying the attention Of the
night herd.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

ARE YOU MADE miserable by In,
digestion, Consumption, Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shi.
loh's Vitallzer Is a positive cure. For
sale by w. 4. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
LOCAL ITEM S.

Fall styles of the fashionable Knox
Hat at Orschel's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

The train from the west was reported
five hours late this morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Kentucky whiskey ~ fine ~ silk,
75cts per pint at Ben Smiths.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

60 to Bill Billiard tor Best'- Nil
waukee beer in any quantity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

Despite two day, of gloomy weather
yesterday broke the record for lovely
fall atmosphere. Brscing. but not
cold. aud enough warmth la the suns
rays to partially dry w the muddy
streets.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for CatarrN, DIptheria
and Canker Mouth. For sale by w.
r., Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
Notice NJ Municipal Election.

Whereas, the Inhabitants of Miles
City, Custer county, Montana, having
petit.oned ia due form for an election
TO he held tor the purpose Of incorpor.
ating rs Il city Of the second cltss,
under the general incorporation act of
the Territory OF Montana, and
Whereas, Due notice Of said cleo
ton WAS given, aud the said election
wa held Ou the 9th day of September,
1857; and
Whereas, The result OF sail election
rs ascprtained 10y legal canvass of the
votes, was a majority IN favor Of in
corporation, and
Whereas, Due and legal proclama-
ton of the result of said election was
made declaring the grade OF the incor-
pOrption to be that of "A city Of the Sec
ond class. Therefore
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIvEN
That an election will be held within
the corporate limits of Miles City,
Custer county. Montana, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2lsT, 1857,
from $ o'clock, u. M, TO q o'clock, p.
M, for the election Of
UNI VA VIM
FOUR ALDERMEN
and ONE POLICE MAGISTRATE,
TO serve until the next & neral cleo
ton of city officers and until their sue
cessors qualify. There shall be two
aldermen elected from each ward, the
electors Of the first ward being quail
fed to vote for mayor, police Justice
and aldermen for the first ward, and
the electors of the second ward being
qualified to vote for mayor, police JUS
tice and aldermen for the second ward
In accordance with the petition for
incorporation the city II divided into
two wards NJ follows; All that por
ton Of the city lying north " the
center line of Main street and within
the corporate limits is declared to be the
FIRST WARD
and all that portion Of the city lying
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
Call for Mass Meeting.

We the undersigned request the
presence of the citizens OF Miles City
At "A mass meeting 10 be held at the
court house on Monday, October 10th,
at 5 y. H., for the purpose of making
nominations for one mayor, four alder.
men aud u police judge, one city
treasurer ana N city attorney to fill
their respective Offices in the munich
nal board:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-09
Girl Wanted

For general homework. Apply al
Mrs. 7. n. G~allsgher's residence.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
ADVANTAGE OF WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
TLewiston Gazette
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR,

Low rates of interest for money prevail in
England In the open market, during the
past week, time loans have been made at the
rate of one-half of one per cent. per annum.
inducements to emigrate to Texas are held
out by the Galveston News, which declares
that, in that highly-fayored State, with fair
mechanical powers any family may have
homemade whiskey.
Parson Talmage has come out ahead in the
contest over the United States marshalsbip
for Brooklyn. There were good many can
didates but the President has appointed
Charles III. Stafford, who is one of Dr. Tai
IMAGES deacons and had the backing of his
pastor.
Judge Lambert Tree, of Chicago, United
States Minister to Belgium, and at present
on a visit to this country, owns the most val
liable residence lot in Chicago, it being a
whole block, square, and worth over 81, O00,-
900. 1t was the homestead of Mrs. Trees
parents, early settlers in Chicago.
Oscar Wilde, the apostle of @stheticism,
after mild attemptsiat poetry, has at length
blossomed forth as novelist. One of the
ry OF the blood-and- thunder species, entitled
Lord Arthur Saville's Crime; Tale of
Cheiromancy.',
st. Louis seems to have discovered the
true way to secure the presence of the Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland. A formal invita-
ton was signed by 10000 people and hand
somely bound in book form. The President
accepted at once, without waiting to ascer-
tain whether or not official duties next fall
would interfere
A monument to Seth Boyden, the inventor
is projected at Newark, N. J. Boyden died
in March, 1869, at the age of eighty-two. He
was born at Foxborough. Mass, but went to
Newark in 1915, taking with him leather
splitting machine which he had invented
De manufactured the first patent leather in
1913, and the first malleable iron in 1926. He
sold out both these businesses in 1881, and
turned his attention soon after to the steam
snglne. His improvements include the plac-
Lns oi the driving rod outside of the wheels
ana lhe invention of the ''cut off," He made
ole nhsl oaguerrotype ever produced in this
country, and from his early experiments in
photography, an acquaintance with Profess
S0r Morse resulted. Morse was then deveI-
oping the telegraph, and Boyden soon he
came a practical electrician. In agricnltnre
he distinguished himself by Originating fine
hybrid grapes and several varieties Of I'M
commonly large strawberries. He rarely
patented his inventions, and was never rich
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

placed at premium three per cent. loar,
while bonds issued by the city in 1870 bear
seven per cent. interest. The city of Balti-
more is paying from three to three and
half per cent. on recent loan, though on its
OLD loans six or seven per cent. is paid. B0s-
ton has just placed loan at three and a half
per cent against FIVE or six per cent. former
ly. Buffalo has done the same at three and
three and half per cent. instead of the
old rate of seven per cent; Detroit has
dropped its interest from six or seven to
three and one-half; New Haven from six or
seven to three and one-half also; and Provi-
dence borrowed at three and half per cent
last year against six per cent. in 1877. A city
so far west as st. Paul has issued four per
cent bonds, although paying from six to
eight per cent. on its old debt. OF States,
Maine is to refund portions Of her debt at
three per cent, taking up funds that have
borne interest at six per cent. In the last few
years other States have placed bonds at very
low rates. Georgia, whose credit Is not the
best, and Minnesota at four and a half per
cent, Delaware and Kentucky at four, Penn
sylyania at three and half to four, Indiana
and Missouri at three and a half, Connecticut
at three and three an d half, and New York
State at two and one-half per cent. There is
no doubt of the direction in which the rate
of money is drifting. In England, according
to recent statement in the newspapers,
money has been loaned at the remarkably
low rate of one and one-half per cent. This,
however, is far from the ruling rate.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

Therevised constitution Of the Knights of
Labor has been sent to the different assem-
blies for ratification. The most important
changes recommended are those debarring
rumsellers from membership in the order,
abolishing the ten-minute discussion on la
Dor questions at assembly meetings, and
substituting for it the rule requiring the
convention of a monthly meeting for the sole
discussion Of educational topics; establish
ing the rule requiring every local assembly
10 obtain permission of the district assembly
before 1t can go on strike, and lastly restrict
ing the freedom with which members have
heretofore been allowed to attack higher off.
GERS or members of the general executive
board The formation of State trade dis
tricts will be permitted, as heretofore, but
these local assemblies exclusively composed
OF one trade, but attached to district assem-
bly, Of mixed nature, must first obtain per-
mission Of the district assembly, then they
must forward the application to the general
secretary, who will lay the matter before all
the local assemblies of the craft in the coun-
try. There is considerable dissatisfaction
with the features which restrict local assem-
blies from going on strike without the con-
sent OF the general executive board. But
nothing has done the Knights more harm
than the privilege that the local assemblies
have had of striking whenever they felt like
it, That was the secret of all the woes that
befel the Missouri branch of the order. and
the same cause has introduced very serious
discord among the New York Knights.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

The Vedder high license bill passed the
New York Assembly by most significant
vote. Having already passed the Senate,
the forces for it and against it were carefully
mustered. Of the sixty-eight who voted for
the passage Of the bill, not one was Demo-
crat. Every one was a Republican. OF the
ffty-six who tried to defeat the bill, all but
four were Democrats. Those four were Re
publicans, two of them from New York city,
one from Brooklyn and one from Buffalo.
Two other Republicans did not vote at all.
but with these six exceptions the entire Re-
publican strength was thrown for the bill.
The entire Democratic strength, with the
exception of one or two absentees who would
have gone with their party had they been
present, went against the bill. There has
been no fairer test or example for long
time of the disposition of the Republican and
Democratic parties of the North towards the
liquor traffic The former show by their acts
wish and intention to lessen the power of
the saloons by the most practicable methods;
the latter oppose, as party, measures in
tended to restrict the power of the element
which is one Of the chief buttresses of the
Democratic party.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

An accusation made by a Tory newspaper
of Dublin recalls the often forgotten fact that
Mr.. Parnell is himself landlord. The ac-
cusation against him is Of cruelty to one of
his Avondale tenants The paper says that
although the tenant has been on the Irish
leaders estate for nine years, Mr.. Parnell
has coerced him into Exchanging the farm
he had occupied and improved for tract of
inferior land, and has also refused to make
the twenty-five per cent. reduction in rent
requested by the tenant. Charges like this
have been made before, but never sustained.
Their chief interest lies in the fact of their
illustrating the position of Ireland's great
liberator as one Of the landlord class from
whom he is trying to liberate the Irish peo-
pie. To this position Mr.. Parnell owes much
Of his influence, although the debt is much
less than in the early days of the present ag-
itation, when, in Parliament essentially
aristoeratic, he began an agitation both UNI
fashionable and unpopular.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

To-day is Memorial Day, day dedicated
to the memory Of the deceased soldiers and
sailors of the great civil war. 1t was in 1868
that the day was first instituted, and the
first proclamation for its observance was
issued by Gen. John A. Logan, now number
ed among the dead. With each recurring
year the death roll grows longer and the roll
of the survivors shorter. Every year the
number of those to whom the war is nothing
but history increases. Yet interest in the
day flags not, and the grateful task of strew-
ing the graves of those who fought for the
Union is still lovingly performed. MAY the
observance be perpetual.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

NJ Rouvier has consented to try his hand
again at cabinet making. Boulanger is to be
set aside and Gen. Saussier is to be made
minister of war. Rumor has it that the
former is to be semitic Algiers, in the hope
probably that when he is out Of sight of the
French people he win be out Of mind also.
But Boulanger has tremendous hold on the
popular imagination at present which will
make it very difficult to dispose of him.
The chances are that Rouyier's cabinet, if
he succeeds in constructing one, will go to
pieces long before Boulanger can be packed
off to Algiers
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

Another attempt was made the other day
to break down Civil Service reform in
Massachusetts by introduction of a bill
in the House to repeal SO much of the law as
applies to laborers in the city Of Boston. As
these laborers are examined only as to their
physical examination and moral character
the usual point that the examinations were
not practical could not be raise to cover up
the real purpose of its advocates. So the
proposition appeared in all its nakedness as
a scheme to increase the power Of the politi-
clans of Boston to reward their friends by
putting them into Office and punish their
enemies by turning them out. The bill did
not pass. Could it have been disguised
like the proposition to exempt veterans from
competitive examination, its fate might have
been different No matter what may be their
real feelings there are few legislators nova
days who when the issue is clearly made be-
tween the reform system of appointment to
Office and the spoils system, will vote for
the latter,
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

Mr.. Powderly is credited with the state
ment that the attempts upon O'Brien's life
In Canada were brought about by the same
influences at work that led to the murder of
the Rev. Mr.. Haddock, DR.. Northrop and
one other intrepid man, Gambrell, at the
hand Of the assassin" 1t is generally sup
posed that Orange hate, not whiskey, insti-
gated the assault on O'Brien. Very likely,
however, considerable of both had to do with
~
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30
The Rate of Interest.

A few years ago the four per cent. rate of
interest at which Portland's new bonds are
advertised would not have been looked upon
at all fayorably by investors. But now the
example Of very long list of States, cities
and private corporations that have been
able torefund old bonds at much reduced
rates of interest has reconciled investors
who look first to absolute safety to rates as
low as three and not often over four
per cent. New York few months ago
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

Are You Familiar with the Plans
OF THE
Union Mutual
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF PORTLAND, ME.
no you realize that this old and sterling CON-
~ pany is HOME INSTITUTION, chartered
in 1S4S under the laws of Maine?
A RE you aware that this Company has paid to
"A policy-holders or their representatives more
than TWENTY-FIVE MILLION DOLLARs9
1T has to-day more than SIX MILLION DOL
l. LARS IN ASSETS and over THREE HUN
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS IN SURPLUS,
calculated by the conservative standards of Maine
and Massachusetts.
TT pays its losses promptly. Its policies are in
Il contestable after three years.
1T has liberal plans. Its affairs are carefully
Il managed by its Board of Directors and OIL
GERS, whose integrity and ability are unques-
toned.
fNHE wise provisions of the Maine Non-Forfei-
Il ture Law apply only to the policies issued by
this Company, and under its workings extended
insurance is provided for in case Of lapse.
VyHE NEW MAINE LAW CONVERTIBLE
i POLICY of the UNION MUTUAL contains
every desirable feature in PERFECT LIFE IN
If you will send your address to the Home Of
fce to any of its agents, shall be glad to fur
nish full Information in regard to the Company
and its plans.
rU,HE UNION MUTUAL appeals to residents OF
IL Maine for their especial patronage, because
IL is a HOME COMPANY, and because of its age,
experience strong, financial condition, large sur
plus, equitable and attractive plans and conserva
tive management.
DIRECTORS.
EDWARD r. SEccoMB West Newton. Mass.
Hon. josiah H. DRUMMoND, Portland, maine,
JOHN E. DEWITT. Portland, Maine.
HENRY G. HUTCHINs, Boston, Mass.
HON. PERCIvAL BoNNEY, Portland. Me.
Hon. MARQUIS II. KING, Portland Me.
THOMAS A. FOSTER, M. D., Portland, Me.
Hon. FRED. L. RICHARDS, Rockport, Me.
GEORGE l.. DEBL0IS, Boston, Mass.
EDWARD A. MOVES, Portland, Me.
HON. FREDERICK Robe, Gorham, Me.
FRANK e. ALLEN, Portland, Me.
o.n.~--.
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

MONDAY MORNING, MAY 80.

We do not read anonymous letters and commu-
nications. The name and address OF the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used
The Portland daily press., 1887-05-30

In arguing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission for permanent suspen-
sion Of the long and short haul clause,
representative of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad remarked that the
people of Alabama were not banker
ing for the enforcement of the
law. The chairman Of the commission said
the South, judging from the votes of their
Representatives in Congress, appeared to be
strongly in favor of the law, to which the
railroad representative replied that as a
matter Of fact the people had very little feel
ing in the matter. That is about the truth.
The demand for the law, either in the North
or the South. was not nearly as urgent as
Congressman supposed. And now that it
has got to work the demand for its repeal or
its very essential modification is vastly
stronger than 1t ever was for its passage.